
Price the house in tiers, sell only the mornings that are calm enough to spray, and hand a windy Thursday back without handing back the job.
Online booking
Melt to freeze is a short season, so publish the mornings worth spraying and let house washes fill them. Breezy afternoons never reach the page.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
Thursday becomes next Tuesday in one drag and the homeowner is emailed about it. An unopened drum is cheaper than a truck full of overspray.
Learn moreThe roof has been streaked all winter and the ask arrives already priced wrong. It lands as a thread with a photo attached, which is your one chance to reset it before a number goes out.
A photo of the shaded slope, the street it is on and what the roof is made of, together, so you already know whether it is algae or a lifted shingle.
Type the difference into your reply and it stays on the record all winter. Nobody re-explains it in April when the same address comes back.
A windy day empties out, you fill it from the same screen, and the booking tells them itself.
The whole shaded side of the roof has gone green and the gutters are streaked. How much to blast it off this weekend?
You set up once. Price the roof, the siding, the eavestrough and the interlock so the homeowner can buy all four in one visit.
The mix does the work while you wait on it, so the roof and the siding go on as hours each. Nothing on the page invites a comparison with a pressure wash.
Roof only, roof and eavestrough, or the whole house. Nobody phones to ask what the next one up costs, because it is already sitting under their thumb.
You send it from the driveway on your phone, while they are still standing there with their head tipped back.
Eavestrough brightening, the deck, the interlock while the mix is already made. Checking one moves the quoted total, so you are never rewriting a quote in the driveway. Priced options come with Pro.
Wind carries the mix onto whatever is parked next door, and a shower inside the dwell time undoes the morning. Read the month rather than the day, and put only the mornings that work on the page.
A wash at a set price takes an early start off your page, with the address checked as it goes. The breezy afternoon was never offered.
Your cleaner Mark is on the way.
The morning only works if the household did their part. The arrival window goes out ahead of you, so nobody is still hanging washing when the pump starts.
An owner, an agent and whoever parks underneath all end up asking about one address. Answer from the job and every reply stays attached to it.
Which side they park, where the beds are, what sits under the eave. It lives on the customer, so the second visit starts where the first one finished.
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The algae streaks treated with chemistry rather than pressure, so the granules stay where they belong. Quoted by hours on the roof.
The whole exterior treated and rinsed at low pressure, so nothing gets driven in behind the siding. The job that carries the season.
A gentle wash where a pressure wand would lift the finish. Priced by hours after a look, because stucco never photographs honestly.
The dark stripes down the face that only show once the roof above is clean. The cheapest line you add and the easiest one to sell.
Treated, dwelled and rinsed at low pressure so the joint sand stays put. Usually added once the roof number is agreed.
A shaded deck slick and green once the snow is off it. Small by itself, worth doing while the tank and the pump are already there.
The first calm week is booked solid and everyone calls at once. Publish the mornings and let the season fill itself before it starts.
A shaded place under trees that grows more in one summer than a whole street does. Quoted after photos, booked as a full day.
A realtor who needs the house camera-ready before Friday’s photos. Booked tight, and everyone knows the date cannot slide.
The shaded side comes back green two or three summers on. Book the return while you are still packing the truck and it is on next year before you leave.
A breeze puts the mix on the neighbour’s car and a shower inside the dwell time wastes the drum. Give Thursday away and take the next calm morning instead.
Land the job on a new morning and the email leaves without you. Moving work costs nothing on any plan.
The pair go with the job, so nobody sits down with a pen to work out who is suddenly open at ten.
Two weather moves and a realtor asking why it took two weeks: the dates are already in front of you.
A tank of water, three hours of highway and a single house at the end of it. Name the areas you serve and an address is checked against them before it takes a morning.
The neighbourhoods you cover, and the ones that only pay their way when two or three houses on the same street go in together.
An address outside the lines is turned away while they are still on the page, not on a Saturday you have to phone and give back.
Areas decide what you accept and nothing else. Nobody an hour away pays more for being an hour away.
A whole-house mix comes out of your pocket first. Cash and transfers you write down yourself are free, and Pro sends the card link.
Tick it off the day the transfer shows. No plan has ever charged for that and none will.
Either the wash is paid for as it is booked, or a link goes out on the morning of the final rinse.
Half as the siding starts, half once the deck and the interlock are rinsed. Staged requests need Pro and only exist once the booking does.
The treatment carries on working for weeks, so the call about it comes long after you packed up, and the shaded wall wants doing again in a few summers. Every quote, wash, payment and return sits on the address in order.
An exterior quote sits for a fortnight while they collect two more. Sent, viewed and accepted are on one screen, so the follow-up call goes to the one who read it rather than to everybody.
One app for the whole job
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
Two things do it between them. Write the difference into the service description, and put your prices in hours instead of square feet, because a rate per hour reads as careful work and a rate per foot reads as a machine.
Put the three tiers on one quote as priced options. The homeowner compares them, picks the one they want and accepts online, and the tier they chose is what becomes the booking. Priced options are a Pro feature.
Drag the job onto the next calm morning and the email announcing the new time leaves on its own. Nothing is cancelled, the homeowner is not left guessing, and rescheduling has never cost anything on any plan.
Availability is entirely yours. Publish early starts and leave the rest of the day off, and the breezy afternoons simply are not for sale. Fewer slots on the page, fewer neighbour cars to make good.
Two ways. Mark the service as paid at the point of booking, or send a card request the moment the quote comes back accepted. Both use card payments, which is Pro. Recording a cash or transfer payment by hand stays free.
On the customer record. Which side of the drive they park, where the beds are, whether there is a deck under the eave to sheet over: it is all there before you pull up next spring.
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